Election Day
What to bring
You WILL need to show ID to vote in person. This is either ONE photo ID (List 1), or TWO non-photo ID (List 2), or a combination (List 3)
- Your ID must bear your name and address.
List 1 - Acceptable forms of valid (non-expired) photo ID include (present 1):
- Arizona driver's license
- Arizona non-driver's identification
- tribal enrollment card or other form of tribal identification
- US federal, state or local government-issued identification
The name and address on your photo ID must reasonably match your name and address in the signature roster or e-pollbook
List 2 - Acceptable forms of non-photo ID include (present 2, showing your current name and address):
- utility bill dated within 90 days of the election
- bank or credit union statement dated within 90 days of the election
- valid Arizona vehicle registration
- Indian census card
- property tax statement
- tribal enrollment card or other form of tribal identification
- Arizona vehicle insurance card
- recorder's certificate
- valid US federal, state, or local government issued identification, including a voter registration card issued by the County Recorder
- any mailing to the elector marked "Official Election Material"
Any document from List 2 may be presented electronically, such as on a tablet or smartphone
List 3 - If you are unable to produce 1 photo ID or 2 non-photo IDs, you may show:
- any valid photo ID with an address that does not match the precinct register accompanied by a non-photo ID with an address that matches the precinct register
- US Passport or passport card without address and one valid item of non-photo ID
- US Military ID without address and one valid item of non-photo ID
Members of federally-recognized tribes may present a tribal ID that does not contain an address or photo in order to cast a provisional ballot. Acceptable tribal ID includes:
- tribal identification card issued under the authority of the Bureau of Indian Affairs or a federally-recognized Native American tribe
- tribal enrollment card issued under the authority of the Bureau of Indian Affairs or a federally-recognized Native American tribe
- Certificate of Indian Blood issued under the authority of the Bureau of Indian Affairs or a federally-recognized Native American tribe
- voter identification card issued under the authority of a federally-recognized Native American tribe
- home site assignment lease, permit or allotment issued under the authority of the Bureau of Indian Affairs or a federally-recognized Native American tribe
- grazing permit or allotment issued under the authority of the Bureau of Indian Affairs or a federally-recognized Native American tribe
Voters without ID: If you are unable to provide ID, you will be able to vote a conditional provisional ballot. Conditional provisional ballots are counted only if you present ID at your polling location before 7:00 pm on Election Day or at the county elections office within five business days after a general election that includes an election for a federal office and three business days after any other election.